davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
LITERARY NOTES.

s. =. ,,v ,ifcv IL the title Matthew Arnold
A.s rtv,p to tho "reminiscences Of bis youth ~hicn nc
"A now engaged in wnting'
Mia blanche Wills Howard, tho author OF "Suonn'
-. ,v,.tten an amusing novelette, which Will appear
,r the september @Harper." 1t Is emitted irony
the Maid"
Tho London Bacon Society, formed to extngwsn INC
dramatic claims OF Gentle WILL has accomplished
nothing at an--unless listening to paper by me
,r,dite Mrs. Pott may DO termed something Mrs.
Pott Is the good lady who distinguished herself py
writing On appaIingly silly book on Bacon's autor
ship of Shakespeare plays
The annual meeting Of tho American Library Asso-
citation viii be held at the Thousand Islands In inc
last week Of August and the first week OF septcmp'
"John Strange Winter has added another W n.i
list of "Mignon" stories. This is called M'snon
Husband" and 1t has Just openoo i"
Bazaar"
or,.r,,r,e ia eah TO be the best thing fmasnapie
IN cave hooks from the LII effects Of damp. snla'
vessel full Of lime placed near BOOKCASE Is DeVo-
than blazing fire for this purpose iho nn'o '"''
be changed every two or three Gays
"canada and Newfoundland" is the tue Oh
volume Of travel which Herr Ernst Won hesse-
=, about IN nublsh In Germany. 1t lie to be nchiy
illustrated -
o.s. .u,.,,e volumes OF the new illustrated edition
=, George Eot's works four have been Issued by tho
publishers. Estes Laurat. These are Adam Bede'
aTbe Mill ON the Floss" "Feix Holt and "Clericai
life"
Tho question OF the preservation OF "worthless'
books IL judicously treated by an editorial Writer
Of .The Library Journal" He believes In having
one library in the world where all literature so ar az
Il can be got together shall be kept not for reading but
for reference 50 that anybody at any time shall 90
able to find any thing that has once been printed
which for any reason he desires to SEQ.
The Ms of the Rev. Henry NJ Fields letter to COL
cnel Ingersoll, printed In 1.-The North
American Review" was sent 10 inc
latter by tho author with the promise
that az it contained VOID that was offensive
10 him il should be stricken out" Colonel lngerson
replied that there nothing, although nc ~d
not agree with DR.. Fields conclusions
II. S. Howell says In "The Antquary' that last
autumn no purchased in St. Louis the keys Oh the
Eastlle, five In number They were brought 10
America by descendant Of one Of the mob who surged
into the building the jai.ers fed The largest Is
nearly twelve inches long and very heavy.
MIR N. F. Poole, who is to be the librarian Of the
Nswberry Library, Chicago, thinks that after paying
the cost of the building and making the first expenn-
turc for hooks there will remain permanent fund
Of s2ooO, 600 The collection will be adapted to the
,isc OF scholars rathor than Of the general public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
ROCKS OF THE WEEK.

OAIMATIA, THE QUARSERo AND !sTRIA WITH YETI ICE
IN MONIESEGRO AND THE ISLAND OF GRADo. by
r. G. Jackson, NJ A., +. g. A. vols. svo. MAC
milan x Co..
THE SILVER POUND BY s. Dana Horton. svo. PIP s11.
(Macmillan co.,
Cons WORDS TO HIS CHILDREN By George Macdon-
aid IL d. l2mo. PIP. 1885, (Funk Wagnalis)
FxaNKLEY. By Henri Groville 16mo PIP 204 John
W. Lowell Coz
TExAR's VENGEANCE; OR, NORTH VS.. SOUTH by jules
Verne. 16mo. PIP. 1885, George Munroo
THE STORY OF COUNTRY Town. BY E. W. HOWE.
l6mo, pp Alb. Boston: Tcknor Co..
TIE Apo1HEosIs OF ANTISoUs, AND OTHER Poems. BY
Ella 8. Youngs. 49, mo, PIP 2l4 uondon: kegan
Paul, Trench co.,
THE HOME Book FOR VERY LITTLE PEOPLE Compiled
and Edited by John H. Vincent and Miss Josephine
Pollard. Large svo, PIP TO. Phillips q Hunr)
EDITH Novel By Mrs. Ottie Bertron 12mo. PIP.
2S1. jenkins 4 McCovan)
PRACTICAL Horticulture BY Peter Henderson. New
aud Enlarged Edition. 12mo PIP. 325. co. judd
Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
GREEN MOUNTAIN STORIES.

GREEN MOUNTAIN STUhIES.
HUMBLE ROMANCE. AND OTHER STORIES. by
MARY Z. WILKINS. lsmo Ornamental Cloth 81 25.
LITERARY WORLD. Boston: "The simplicity, purity,
of these stories SGT them apart They have
no rivals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
CELIERE'S LAST WORK.

THE STARTLING EXPLOITS OF DR. J. h. oUIEs.
From the French Paul Celere. BY Mrs CAsHEL HoEY
and Mr. JOHN LILLE Profusely illustrated. Crown svo,
Extra Cloth. sl75
SPECTATOR, London "a book which Is goriously gro
esque of the best bits of fun have read for long
time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06

Published by HARPER q BROTHERS. New-York
Tho for sale by all booksellers will
sent by HARPER& BROTHERS. postpaid, TO any part OF
the United States. receipt Of the price.
HARPER BROTHERS. CATALOGUE sent receip
Of Ten Cents postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
BLACKMoRps sPRINGHAyEN.

sPRINGHAvEN. A Tale OF the Great War; BY R. D.
BLACKMoRE, author of Lorna Doone" 60. illustrated
by Alfred Parsons Barnard 12mo. Cloth. 81 So
SATURDAY REVIEW. London "a 6ne touch OF romance
of Lorna Dsepe almost every page
The b ook 10 delightful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
A TALE OF MOUNT DESERT.

BAR 'HARBoR DAYS BY MRS. BURTON HARRI-
SON. Author Of Golden Rod Idyl OF Mt Disert"
"Hslen Troy" &C. illustrated by Harry Fem and W. L.
Hyde. l6mo, Ornamental Cloth. 81 25
NY. SUN, "a delightful book about Mount Desert, It's
summer inhabitants their sayings and doings"
NY CRITIC ct all appropriate and graceful, and
sunny anG sweet natured and true TO lie ms
dainty chronicle Is blessing, not in disguise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
. WILLIAM BLACKS LAST STORY.

. WILLIAM BLACKS LAST STORY.
sABINA zEMBRA. A Novel BY WILLIAM BLACK
author Of "a Princess OF Thule" l2mo. Cloth 81 25.
In Harpcr's Library Edition William Blacks Novels
LITERARY WORLD London; "Mr. Blacks pen has losr
cunning. and he stu writes with charm
passed by any contemporary novelist"
HARDYs woODLANDERS.D
THE wooDLANDERs A Novel By THOMAS HARDY
l6mo. Half Cloth rs cents
SPECTATOR. London. "A very powerful story"
LORD LYTTON'S TRANSLATION.
pALDINE. AND OTHER TALES. By KARL ERD.
MANN EDLER. Translated with Introduction. by tho
Earl OF Lytton. 16mo Half Cloth rs cents
NY CRITIC: Elder Of genus, profound in.
sight and charming style."
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
AND HANDY SERIES.
LATE ISSUES
Prison Life in Siberia BY Dostoesky 20
The o. Donnells Of Inchfswn. BY Meade 20
The Holy BY Walter Besant. 20
Jacobs Wife by Adeine Sergeant 20
SO Dark Street Novel by r. W. Robinson .-.- 10
The Present Position OF European Politics By Sir c. W.
Things BY Victor Hugo. With PortraI....... 25
Choice OF Chance Novel. 20
Lost Reputation. Novel;. ID
Amor viuct BY Mrs Herbert Martin. 20
Allan by H. Rider Haggard. illustrated. 20
Machine Politics and Money in Elections In NewYOrE
City By William NJ WINS. 20
Mgnons Secret and wanted-A Wife, BY J. s.
winter ...............2 s
Lucy Crofton BY Mrs. Olphant. 25
Disappeared. By Sarah Tyter. Is
To Cali Her Nine By Walter Besant Ird.......-.. 20
Regimenal Legends BY J. s. Winter. rs
A Child Of the Revolution. By the Author Of Made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
financial.

pEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TBp
~ FIRsT NATIONAL BANK ss New.ysrk, n ne $50
Of Ncw'York 1t the clcac Of business Auyos 1887
RESOURCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
Eos ano found.

T OST.-Bank- book No. 1853, $50. on Dry Dock
~ Savings Bank. Any person having claims upon said
called present the 70 the bank within
thirty DAYS or the said hook will DO cancelled and
exting uishcd and 3 neW one Issued In Lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
gmstrueticn.
Both Sexes--Country.
CvnsvxrAov

live School for both ssxeA Abreast Of the age N svery
Best facilities thorough instruction In LanEuaHe
Literature Science Mathsmalics Music and Art DEGREES
conferred. Elective prov ded. Large grounaa
appliances for health and comfort 1888 for board
Washing heat light and furnished Discounts to min
isiers teachers and 10 two family. Fall be-
gins August 80. Catalogue free. Address Il J. GRAY.
u. d.. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06

NOTABLE NEW NOVELS
HAGGARDs NEW STORY.

HAGGAHDc NEW o1OnA'
ALLAN ouArERMAIN being an Account OF his further
Adventures and Discoveries in Company with BIZ henry
Curss Bart, Commander John Good. NJ and one umso'
posaas BY H. Rider Haggard Copiously Illustrated
lemo Half Cloth rs cents; Paper rs cents Authorized
Edition.
H.RIDER HAGGARDs WORKS.
Authorized Libary Edition volumes. lsmo' HAN Cotn
7s cepts each "Allan Quaterman." Illustrated; "She"
Illustrated; King soomon's Mnes"i "Jess"i Dawn =
The wisch's Head"
r. H. sToDDARD. "Mr. Haggard has genius for story
telling"
ANDREW LANG "Mr. Haggard's practical knowledge
experience savage life aud wild lands his appreciation
sport and his astonishing imaginationthese are the quail
ties which admires In his work"
N. Y. TIMES: Ono cannot too much applaud Mr. Has
gard power working toa weird situation and
holding the reader at the ghoststory pitch"
NY TRIBUNE people everywhere will flock to read
MT Haggard's stories with avidity."
NY WORLD: "Thore color splendor. and passion
everywhere action in abundance constant variety and ABB
sorbng interest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER.

THEIR PILGRIMAGE ByCHARLEs DUDLEY WAR
NER. Richly by Reinhart Post svo. Half
Leather, 81
N Y. POST, "A happy blending OF travel and fiction"
BOSTON GLOBE: 1T will be one Of the prominent
books Of the time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-06

CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS, both sexes, city
~ and country with careful elvice 10 parents
Il. MIRIAM COYRIERE,
81 East 17thst. between 4th-sve and broadway.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-09

The author of "Grandfather's Clock'
died recently in University Hospital,
London. The song is better known than
the writer of it, Mr.. L. G. Bertrand,
who tried again and again but never
afterward caught the public taste. He
was an actor, theatrical manager, and
dramatist AS has generally been tho
case with these music hall dittics, it was
the publishers who made little fortune
out of the chance success of tGrand-
fathers Clock" not the author.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-09

Reports constantly reach the United
States Pension Office from different parts
OF the country about individual pension
crs who appear to be in perfect health
and are illegally drawing pensions.
These charges are at once turned over to
the Special Examiners for the localities
where these persons reside, and are gen.
orally found to be without foundation.
According to the Washington Post, a
recent case was that of an officer of the
Soldiers Home at Hampton, Va. An in
vestigation of the case showed that the
officer had been shot through the side
of the head and the whole of his upper
jaw carried away, The wound was SO
skilfully dressed, however, that it healed
up. leaving only a slight scar on the side
of his face, and beyond this scar and a
slight imperfection in his speech there
was no intimation of the fact that the
entire framework of his face had been
shattered. Another case reported was
that of n prominent Ohio man who was
said to be drawing pension without
cause. The special examiner found that
while to all appearances the man was
perfectly sound, ne was still suffering
from an old wound that he received dur
ing the war, and which unified him for
any kind of physical exertion beyond
walking about his house and rendering
constant care and attention necessary.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-09
Poisonous IYo,.,,fs.

For the treatment of poisonous bites
or wounds made by insects, an eminent
physician and lecturer advises as follows
Apply hartshorn, cologne water or vim
egar directly to the wound. A poultice
of ipecac has been recommended for the
same purpose.
This Is all the treatment that is needed
for bites of wasps and bees. Sometimes
person may be stung by great many
bees. or wasps at once. In such cases
fAnting may bc p.oduced, and the pa
ltst4t win necot internal stimulants, harts-
sliOrn, wine.sbrandy, or some liquor.
/ - puispnrnt wounds made by spiders,
centipedes and scorpions are treated in
the same way as those made by insects,
that is, by the direct application of
hartshorn to the wound, and when nee
essary, internal stimulants.
For snake bites, says another eminent
physician, various internal remedies NAV
be recommended, of which the best is
carbonate of ammonia in doses of ten
or twenty grains every half hour. Eric
ton to the surface of the body with
pieces of flannel dipped in hot alcohol
Is also beneficial. These remedies can
not be applied too soon.
Sweet oil is also good remedy. The
patient must take spoonful Of it intern
ally, and battle the wound for a cure. To
cure horse, it requires eight times as
much as for man.
DIR. Weir of Philadelphia, states that
the application of carboiic acid i'm
mediatcly on the receipt of the wound
prevents both local and general poison
ing. The pure acid, however, if applied
in too great quantity, is liable to pro-
duce sloughing, and even dangerous
symptoms, hence it is best used in the
proportion Of two parts Of acid and one
part of alcohol. Given internally. or ap-
piled to the wound at late period. il
produces no effect. II is believed to act
by causing contraction of the small YES
sells, and thus preventing absorption of
the poison.
Poison by ivy may be relieved by APP
plying the following: Dissolve a table
spoonful of copperas in two-thirds Of
teacup OF boiling water, and when cold
apply with cloth to the poisoned places
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-09

The Chinese government, under the
hberalizing influence of the new regime
OF the young Emperor has adopted a
curious and significant scheme of getting
at the bottom facts about civilization
outside the Flowery Empire. A dozen
distinguished young scholars will be Sc
lected upon competitive examination. in
which the chief test will be ability tn
describe and apprehend the meaning of
novel things, and they will be sent
abroad for two years to study FOREIGN
countries. Each will get a salary of
$3.50 month and $50 for an Interpreter
and all their travelling expenses. Each
VIII follow particular bent in working
up things he knows the most about
monthly reports on topography, ethnol-
ogy, commerce, habits, morality, indus
tries, ornaments, political institutions.
ETC., VIII be forwarded to Pekin. At
the end Of two years the services of each
Will be utilized in the Chinese povern-
ment In such departments as he studied
to the most advantage, and those who
nave done best will get ennobled. When
one considers some of the raw. untutored
and indifferent officials that America
sends abroad, there rises Just n scintilla
OF doubt whether the Occident really
monopolizes all the civilization of thc
world.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-09
The Princess of Wales.

The Princess of Wales is as pretty az
ever, and remains standing proof of
how popular woman may become by
merely looking pretty and saying moth
ing. Her deafness has increased 40 that
she can scarcely understand any except
familiar voices, and one Of her daugh.
tiers is always near her TO repeat what is
said to her. The same illness that left
her lame took all the hair off her head.
and nothing has been found that ever
will make it grow. When she whirls
past in her carriage, sitting very upright,
with little white veil coming to the tip
OF her nose, she is at her best; for else
where all these cruel physical defects
not the want Of hair though-at once
become obvious II London Letter.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-09

-
In the s;ad,. A.. -, &h. .~..<
l,ras and k,;.h,- -. 49,. 49,
With ON. .rotl,e, -. - 49,, 1917,
to revepp, b;u.s,f g, . ..;.h,,o, Tho
had oesra.a ~. 1880 e..
the verv evening ~hen \. mad. mi,
resolution he heard that ~. enemy "a.
to mass near his cattle ~ comn,nv Nth
only = few men r. w.. cod on,,,,--
tunitv 10 take nj. ,.venoc and Ia d.s.r.
mined NOT ~ L.. !, r... II. 800. -
th;. ,,,., :, a.. -. .s.-,.,s
vbo TIED !, r.. - n...,,.s. H., =,
80. !. ' =
A. l.nsr., ..; a.. IN L.
had NO eff.ct hc said.
.rr-,
In olive nm ~. r,.r ~ vo,,-. v;,, 49,,
n last cor.ert 20 co.re viii, -. 20 n.
chanel that no NAV n,,v tooe,her be.
fore YOU nor,
y The duke scon.ert.3 .,d h. and ,ho
ch.pla;p kns,t tooeth.r - ,r.v.r Then
the mercv.,ox;ny f,h,,st;.r .s;d 70 N.
rev.r,.f,, ws-r;o..
.w;l, Won r.n... .f... ...o..
bv sentence the nraver that our lord
Jesu. Christ H;mse,f ta..ht He d;.c;
plesr
81 vii, do IL !, ren,;ed tho d,ke
The chaplain said a sentence and the
a,,l. roa,oa - 81, =. :. A..
tition, s.Forpive us our trespasses as we
forgive them that trespass apainst ma y
Then the duke was silent.
.sMy lord duke Won a,e silent said
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-09
PITH AND POINT.


IL is difficult for drinking man TO
hold his breath it is generally too strong
for him. --Siftings.
81 was raped in slumber,n said the
tramp as the policeman hit him with Q
club Washington Critic.
Good advice is worth more than money,
but somehow we cant make our creditors
see it that way. --DanDiHe Breeze.
otis love that makes the world 20
round" Yes, and it's revenge that makes
the world get square. Albany argus.
The chinch bug eats the farmers grain,
Tho bee moth spoils his honey.
The bcd-bug fills him full OF pain,
The humbug scoops his money.
Ftofonid tTccds) Argus.
The man who is in the habit of trying
TO get at the bottom Of things should be.
ware Of falling overheard in mid-o
Bost0n Courier.
Because an engagement Of marriage IL
often spoken of as a match. that don't
signify that there is any fire or birthstone
about il. Philadelphia Herald.
The idea that women cannot keep their
mouths closed is nonsense. We saw one
the other day. She was on her way 20
the dentists. --Draks's Magazine.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-09

The statistician Of the Department If
Agriculture at Washington, Mr.. J. X.
Dodge reports that the average value Of
our DAIRY products, including milk. an
nually during the previous five vears bas
been $4O0, 900, 600 This wear the value
OF this product is estimated at $3.50 600 =
ooo. This exceeds the value NJ orr an
rual wheat yield by SEQ, 600. 600 and
comes next 20 corn, which is tbc moe,
valuable of all our farm products In
1900 the value Of our entire dairy pro-
ducts was about $50, OOO. 900. The nu,o
Der OF mich cows now in use for do;r,
purposes is 81 900, 900 Mr.. Dodoe c.,i
mates that each Of these viii give .,
least 800 gallons Of milk in the ve,r
ms would make the annual sunrly ,
800 oOO, 900 gallons, Of which about
OOO, DOC, 600 gallons is consumed {, b,,
ter making, and zoo, 600. 600 gallors !,
cheeso making. The quantity Of huff,
produced is about T., $50, 600, 900 pounds
ana Of cheese $500, 600 pounds 49,
butter, % i-2 per cent Of orr total
"u't Is consumed at home and only I o
per cent shipped. This makes tbo
average annual consumption 81 ia
po"''''' per capita Last year our shin
"''",S OF cheese to the English market
reached something over 81 600 600
pounds, valued at 50, l72, OOo Yet SAYS
inc Cultivator, this magnificent indu.,rv
: 'i"Dle TO bc seriously crippled il the
manufacturers Of oleomarQarine succeed
10 Peahng tho just laws enacted nv
Congress. W
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-09

Mr.. Rcmanes enumcrates the follow
ing emotions as observable m animals:
Surprise and fear, (molIusca); social
and parental feelings, industry, curl
osity GnsectO; jealousy, anger, play,
affection, fish, ccphalopoda, reptiles);
sympathy, hymcn optera); pride, ter
ror, (birds)i grief, hate, cruelty, benevo-
lence, (carnivora and ruminants); re-
venge and rage, monkeys and eIephant) /;
shame, humor, deceit, apes and dog).
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-09

The members of the New York Stot
and Produce Exchanges are not partic
larry chirpy when they speak of Il
serious decline in the price of the
tickets of membership. Stock exchau,
seats that were worth $34, 900 sever
years ago are now down TO SEQ, 600, ar
produce exchange seats that climbed
$4,000 just after the new exchange "
completed, are now floating about
1880.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-09

An old Prussian law provides for /,
annual distribution Of prizes amount
TO IS and 20 marks to such pbysicia
and sanitary officials as shall have
tempted, whether successfully or N
the resuscitation of apparently de
persons. In the last four years IS su
prizes were awarded, the number
those cases in which the attempted
suscitation was successful being %.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-09

Through fifs ws build our monuments
OF hoaor, and perhaps. Of fame;
1hs Ht9le and tho great events
Are blocks o. glory or q Shame.
The modest, humble, and obscure,
Living unno<iced and unknown,
May raise . shaft that will endure
Longer than pyramids Of Stone. (
Ths'carven statue turns TO dust,
Aud marble obelixks decay,
But deeds Of pity, faith and trust
No storms Of fate can sweep away.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-09

. A British sea captain says that the
whales arc increasing in numbers 20 fast
that accidents to ships from running into
them will be Of frequent occurrence.
"A sailing ship under five-knot breeze
might as well strike tree = an old bull
whale
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-09

r Sessions of the Courts
Circuit Court. l1ih Jsdicial Clsecis. Hea.
James D. Arnssroegs Pessidtng-r~as ~
gin a. folio .:
0rast Coaasy -Fesrsh rsssaay u NaseA.
ent Tuesday IL Jsas sad. third rsssasy u
October
Hampshire Cessty-Fins Tuesday In lss.
rsary. secosd Tuesday h Nay AaA thira
Tuesday II Septsobsr.
HARDY C3ssty Second rassday IL March
list Tsssday il Nay asd nrst russday h
October.
Niaeral Cosaty- Second Tuesday in Jan-
cary. fourth Tuesday In April and arst Tses
Oar IL September.
feadlsSon Co1nty---Second Wednesday n
April, Wednesday after secood Tsesdny in
Jnue. and 6rst Wednesday In Noveaber.
Couaiy Court Of Hsmpshire County. John
r. Vance. Presideut; l. D .Schnibbe aDd r.
D. Powell Commissioner ,; q. 3. White. CLERK
The regular sections are held b.Rinaing on
tho 6,st Tuesday Ia January, April aud Oc-
tober, sud 4th ruesdAy in July.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-09

There is abundant proof that human
life is heightened with the development
Of the arts OF civilization.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-09-09

81 feel very much put out by such dis
courteous treatment" said the lover as
he found himself landed on the sidewalk
by the irate father. Boston Post.
''ITow TO Get Into Print" is the title OF
recent article in an eastern paper How
10 get out Of print is what is worrying
most people. Fort Worth Gazette.
MAN wants but little here below"
Some people say. but IL Is best
To say-for 10 il true, all know
That most OF us want lots Of rest.
--fIttsbHrg Dispatch.
He-''so you don't care to be Minis
with ell that I have at my commandf
She--"That's just the trouble. ! don't
want to be under your command "
Ju,ige.
An agricultural paper has an article on
kicking cows. man who is mean
enough to 60 around kicking cows with
out just provoca'ion, isn't too good for
biting horses --SVfings.
ssThe editors morbid man."
With wrath and emphasis be spoke.
so cred the wit
Who failed 70 hit.
"Why, be won't even take joke"
--.Sfnfngs.